Debye theory
Debye theory
[də′bī ‚thē·ə·rē] (electricity)
The classical theory of the orientation polarization of polar molecules in which the molecules have a single relaxation time, and the plot of the imaginary part of the complex relative permittivity against the real part is a semicircle.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive
According to ideal
Debye theory of dielectric relaxation, the maxima of imaginary part of impedance (Z") and modulus (M") appear at the same frequency at a given temperature.
But the
Debye theory turned out as more appropriate to the experiment.
Obviously, the average velocity of phonon c and new characteristic temperature [[THETA].sub.B] are differ from their definition in
Debye theory because the average energy of solid in
Debye theory is presented as
The Rayleigh
Debye theory takes advantage of these assumptions to describe scattering phenomena for nonspherical particles.
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